Captive Management

Captive insurance companies rely on benchmarking tools to assess financial performance and risk exposure. By comparing key metrics with industry standards, captives can adjust strategies to enhance stability, manage risks effectively, and maintain long-term success in a constantly evolving market. Read More

Bruce Wright of Eversheds Sutherland explains that the most common way to move a captive to a different jurisdiction is through a merger, often via redomestication. Organizations also use assumption reinsurance agreements, where the insured transfers liabilities to the new insurer, releasing the old insurer from obligations. Read More

Investing for a captive insurance company revolves around the level of risk the captive is willing to take, according to Stephen Nedwicki of Comerica Bank. Read More

Captive insurers excel with high dividends, reduced acquisition costs, and quick risk response. Their structure promotes early risk identification and stakeholder alignment. Expected to grow, captives offer customized solutions, outperforming commercial insurers by providing tailored coverage and better claims management, all while being flexible and proactive. Read More

Despite the flourishing US cannabis market, federal and state law conflicts hinder insurance for cannabis businesses, making coverage scarce and costly. Captive insurance continues to fill the gap amid this uncertainty. Read More